Fashion Historian Fact Checks HBO's The Gilded Age | Glamour
732K views · Sep 29, 2022 · Entertainment
Comments · 394
@nsangbird · 3 years ago
What I particularly love about this series is that the costumers weren't afraid to have characters wear clothes twice, which felt much more accurate
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@maxinezook3835 · 3 years ago (edited)
It really showed how angry Agnes was when she crossed the street at <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_OUFuXUKGm8&t=392">6:32</a> Despite going outdoors she did not bother putting on her hat & gloves first, she just stomped right out!
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@StefaniBanhete · 2 years ago
I cried tears of joy when I saw the women wearing chemises under their corsets! That'a such a small detail, but so important for accuracy!
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@cookiessprite · 3 years ago
I love it when costume designers use existing garments in museums as a template. It's so interesting to see the pieces worn on an actual person, in a context similar to the one they might have been worn in originally.
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@pablojoelaban363 · 3 years ago
This is what the met gala should have looked like
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@SpadeFungi · 2 years ago (edited)
A breakdown of Peggy's outfits would have been interesting too especially with the emancipation and emerging black middle class. How different were African American clothing to that of white Americans
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@gaphic · 3 years ago
Purses weren’t just because women were ‘more autonomous’- women had always had their own ways to carry things! 17th century ladies pockets could be big enough to carry a whole chicken, and dresses still often had pockets in this period, although the fashions at the time meant they couldn’t be as big or in the same places<br>Also the corset was not just for silhouette, it was also to support the weight of the skirts/bustle/crinoline/petticoat! Having all of that weight resting on your bare hips would be quite painful
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@saralist1200 · 2 years ago
I love how women are “required” to wear stockings. They didn’t have socks and wearing leather boots with no stockings would have led to blisters and been smelly. People back then weren’t idiots. The stockings had a lot of practically in an age without elastic socks. Also, the boots weren’t to hide your ankles. The stockings that “the patriarchy forced them to wear” would have already done that. They supported the ankles and were fashionable. Not everything women did was because they were forced to do so. High necklines for day kept the sun off your chest at a time when pale skin with no tan lines was a mark of wealth and since you couldn’t put on make up to hide a tan, you just plain old avoided getting a tan. Yes they had parasols but the sun will bounce off of light objects and you can still get a tan if you’re outdoors especially if you are very fair (ask anyone who skis). So it makes sense that your day dress covered everything but your face and hands. There was no sunscreen.
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@PhoebeDelaney-h6n · 3 years ago
This is what the met gala should have looked like. This is what the met gala should have looked like.
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@jadelee6555 · 2 years ago (edited)
Also it's good to keep in mind the "old money" folk had attire in the more traditional English style, whereas the "new money" aesthetic was more French.
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@carielle75 · 3 years ago
Visually this show was like Lucy and Ethel at the candy factory for me. My eyes could NOT keep up with every treat they threw at us.
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@fosterfuchs · 3 years ago (edited)
I've been watching The Gilded Age alongside 1883. The contrasts are astounding. Not just the difference between the rich and the poor.. That existed in New York City alone. But the comparison of "civilized" New York versus the frontier towns, and especially the wilderness beyond.
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